Ten fans were injured and several Sprint Cup cars were damaged on Sunday night when a rope cable from the Fox television skycam above Charlotte Motor Speedway fell over the track and grandstands in Turn 4.

CMS reported that seven fans were evaluated and released from the track care center with minor cuts and scrapes. Three were sent to hospitals for further evaluation.

The rope that guides the overhead camera suddenly dropped onto the track on Lap 121 of the 400-lap event, the caution came out on Lap 122 and on Lap 126, the race was officially stopped.

All cars were allowed to change tires and refuel, while those who had cars directly affected by the accident were given time to repair the damages.

Among the drivers who sustained the most damage from the fall was Kyle Busch, who was in the lead at the time. According to ESPN's report, the right side of his car near the tire, the splitter, fender and rocker arm were all dinged.

All in all, the delay lasted nearly 30 minutes before action resumed.

Busch, who led 65 laps and ran in the top five for most of the night, was finally forced to take his car to the garage after 259 laps. It was undoubtedly a disappointing end to his night, as he was going for the sweep at Charlotte Motor Speedway, but it's fortunate that he—and all the drivers—avoided injury.

Kevin Harvick would go on to win the race, pulling away in the final 11 laps after the restart.

This was certainly a frightening incident, but it's good to see no major injuries.